In brief
After heavy rain, the Guadalupe River has surged over 32 feet, reigniting a region that saw more than 130 people killed last July when the same river swept through Camp Mystic. Emergency officials warn residents to evacuate, and a new death—unrelated to the camp—has already been reported by Governor Abbott. Rescues have reached about 80 people, while the battlefield at Comfort shows flood waters swallowing a dance hall. The storm’s swift rise and daunting currents remind younger audiences how unpredictable severe weather can be and how vital early alerts are for safety.
After heavy rain, the Guadalupe River has surged over 32 feet, reigniting a region that saw more than 130 people killed last July when the same river swept through Camp Mystic.
Emergency officials warn residents to evacuate, and a new death—unrelated to the camp—has already been reported by Governor Abbott.
Rescues have reached about 80 people, while the battlefield at Comfort shows flood waters swallowing a dance hall.
The storm’s swift rise and daunting currents remind younger audiences how unpredictable severe weather can be and how vital early alerts are for safety.
